The North Star, also known as Polaris, is a prominent star in the night sky. However, it is not the center of a solar system. Polaris is a relatively nearby star located about 430 light-years away from Earth in the constellation Ursa Minor.
Like our Sun, Polaris is a single star and not part of a multi-star system. It is classified as a supergiant star, and its brightness and location near the north celestial pole make it a useful navigational reference point.
While the North Star itself does not have a solar system, it is possible that other stars in the vicinity of Polaris may have their own planetary systems. However, specific information about potential exoplanets in that region would depend on current scientific knowledge and ongoing research in the field of astronomy.